Profile: A question regarding Piscotty, ever since he moved from third base to right field following his first professional season, is whether he would develop the sort of power one typically associates with the latter position. Of course, power isn't precisely what's required of a right fielder -- a point illustrated sufficiently by the Cardinals' right fielder in 2015, Jason Heyward. Despite having failed to reach even the 15-homer threshold between 2013 and -15, Heyward still averaged five wins per season during that same interval. For what he lacked in power, Heyward compensated for it by means of contact and base running and defense. A corner outfielder needn't possess power, specifically, but does need to produce sufficient runs to compensate for a negative positional adjustment. Piscotty is a candidate to do that -- if not necessarily to the degree that Heyward has in recent years, at least by similar means. He's made contact at high rates in the minors. Combining that with some combination of fortune/skill on balls in play would conspire to produce an above-average offensive line even when pared with a Heyward-like homer output. And recent swing changes suggest that more power is possible if not entirely probable. (Carson Cistulli)

The Quick Opinion: Piscotty is unlikely to replicate Jason Heyward's strong 2015 season. Whatever wins he produces, however, will be produced according to a similar blueprint.